davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11

hundreds, proving concluslvely that the
instruction given here is thoroughly
practical. At this late day it is hardly
necessary for us to enlarge upon the
great and profitable field open to all
young men and women who are able to
master shorthand or become expert
typeWriters, for it is q we'll known
fact that proficient eXpOnents
of either are always able to COM
mand honorable positions and large sal
aries. Proficiency in these branches
can only be attained under cOnSc1en-
tiOus. practical and systematic training,
and this is exactly what Mr.. Bower fur
nishes to his pupils, and is the secret of
his remarkable success. We regret
that time and space are not at our COM
mand to quote literally from the inter-
esting and well written fifth annual
pamphlet recently issued by Mr..
Bower, as it contains much that is
worthy Of the most careful perusal by
all interested in the arts of shorthand
and typewriting. We advise all inter-
ested readers to send for this pamphlet,
as it furnishes complete information
and particulars Of the rules that govern
this school, and covers the entire sub
ject more thoroughly than has been
done in any newspaper article ever
written
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
CONVERSATIONAL SCRAPS.

]. E. Plouf-There are so mauy
abuses connected with employment
agencies that when man runs a
straight one, as l do, he ought to get due
credit.
A Prominent Attorney-Here's bet
ting the Pillsbury influences will be ex-
erted in behalf of Judge LOchren fer
the supreme court. Never mind why.
G. ID. Mcdaniel, of the United Labor
Party-We need all Henry Georges in
fluence in forming the party. He is no
politician, and would probably not be a
success as an office-holder now. But
We did want to bring this matter before
the people in its strongest light, and a
heavy vote was all that was needed to
cause people to think. No, we are not
discouraged. 1t is not only certainty,
but necessity, that this party. sooner or
later, will rule, but it will come slowly,
as it is a matter of education. We shall
put ticket into every city election IN
Minneapolis from now on, and will can
VasS the state in the next general cleo
tion.
Mayor Ames-The removal of the
dog catcher was simply in accordance
with custom. There's no work for him
to do after October.
Hon. E. M. Wilson-The election
seems to settle beyond doubt the re-
nomination of President Cleveland, and
l believe his reelection. The result
in Ohio was not disappointment.
Col. P. Cardiff-Clow will win in his
contest with Glover. He ought to be
able to defeat any man Bill Bradburn
could knock out.
AID. Cooley-Some people will dump
their garbage where ever they can, and
it's the next to an impossibility to COM
pei them all to send their garbage to the
city dumps. 1t would take an inspector
at every corner.
Judge William Welch-Mr. Villas,
like Hannibal, burned everything be-
hind him. l find upon inquiry at Madi-
son that every particle of documentary
evidence that would tend to convict him
has been destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11

Splendid and Aladdin Base Burn
erS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11

nue. last night. thus showing that her
reputation has already appreciated
sufficiently to attract the brethren of
the "other twin'' to the Hennepin Ave
me. Thus far every night has shown
a decided gain in the number and char
acter of the audience since the opening
of Miss Maddern's engagement.
Sunday night next mot Saturday, as
announced in yesterdays GLoBE,) Miss
Cora Tanner will occupy the stage at
the Hennepin Avenue, with first-class
company, in "Alone in London" Both
the play and the actress are highly
spoken of by the Eastern press and peO-
pie, and lovers of Il e highly wrought in
dramatic art may expect rare treat.
The popular prices will be continued
until further notice.
1.-THE CARNIVAL OF VENICE"
Last night the ''Ca. n val of Venice =
that sparkling Opera-and rendered by
Emma Abbott and her company, drew
out large house at the Grand. Abb
bolt, in the title role, made an instanta-
neOuS hit Tonight Aube s. new opera
will receive its initial presentation in
America by Miss Abbott, who owns all
rights to the same.
1.-THE GOOD DEVIL"
Always determined to have something
new and fresh to set before her patrons,
Emma Abbott has this season added to
her already expensive repertoire
Auber's charming opera, 1.-The Good
Devil" This work is in the famous
composers best vein, and is thought
by many well qualified to judge.
to be superior even to the re-
nOwned FRA Diavalo." The music
is of the light order and certain to tickle
the musical palate of the average thea
ter gOer. The book is by that king of
librettists, Scribe. and fairly bubbles
over with humOr of the most refined
order. The situations are extremely
funny, and there is vim and snap in
the opera that will certainly please
an audience. The Good Devil is mis-
chievOuS young bOy-CarlO Broschi-
who, to serve his own purposes, mas
QueradeS when occasion requires as his
satanic majesty. This role will be suS-
tanned by Emma Abbott. and, though
this is the first time she has impersonated
boy, it is safe to predicate on her sue
cess. Anandale, Bertram, Michilera
and every member of the Abbott COM
pany will appear. The staging of the
piece will be done by Manager COnklin.
Another large and delighted audi
ence witnessed the production of
Little Emily" at the Peoples theater
last evening. The same bill this and
Saturday evening, also at the Saturday
matinee, on which occasion every lady
will be presented with an elegant
souvenir.
The play at the Pence was last night
changed to the "WOrld, or Saved From
the Wreck"
Roland Reed. the eccentric comedian,
appears at the Grand next week, open
ing the engagement Monday evening
with 'Humbug;' Tuesday evening,
The Woman IIater." Wednesday even
ing he repeats ''Humbug." Mr.. Reed
them Never Again." and "Cunnin',
Amt It?''
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
FROM STEM TO STERN.

German Belle-Ach! You are font of
yachting! Zen / suppose you are gOot
salesman.-Punch.
Forgive us if we say, just this once,
that If Builder Burgess is not proud he
yacht to be.-LOwell Citizen.
Speaking of the Thistle's racing snars,
a correspondent wants to know why
Saratoga isn't racing Spa.-Life.
The Thistles shape is said to be a
Scotch mystery. All crafts are of fem
mime gender.-Philadelphia News.
The Volunteer will soon need cup
board for all the mugs she is capturing.
and the cupboard will never be bare
Lowell Courier.
1t is not surprising that the Volunteer
should be called tight little vessel
when we consider how deep she is in
the cupS.-Life.
The New York reporters are all writ
ing the Thistle up; but one of these
days we shall hear of ThiStle-dOwn.-
Burlington Free Press.
The number of cups won by the Vol
unteer and Thistle respectively IS not
given, but we are inclined to think that
the Thistle took more than the VOlun-
teer. Anyway. she got "half seas over''
firSt.-NOrriStOwn Herald
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
IN SPITE OF ALL"
Minnie Maddern's Great Hi

Minnie Maddern's Great Hit
Carnival of Venice" at the
Grand.
Miss Maddern. as Alice Gardening
at the IIennepin Avenue last night,
again took the house, which was a large
one, by storm. In some respects the
character is stronger one than Mercy
Baxter in Caprice" Alice is less of
the little girl and more of the full
grown woman than Mercy, and alto
gether the play is stronger and better
fitted TO the artistic caliber of the lady.
In the third act particularly. she shines
resplendent. The inSulted woman, the
WrOnged wife, stands embodied before
the audience in all of the artists genius
and that she is a genius no one will
deny who witnessed her portrayal of
suppressed, but terrible, feeling last
night.
Hereafter. when the advent of Miss
Maddern before a Minneapolis audi
ence is announced lovers of the drama
will know what to expect. Her reputa-
ton is splendidly established and it is
not saying too much to predict that she
will hereafter be one of the prime fa-
VOriteS in this city. Several people
from St.Paul visited the Hennepin Ave
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
Correction of Assessment for
Slopes ON Sims Street.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi. Nov, 9, 1887.
To A. N. Elliott, B. F. Schurmeier and
all persons Interested:
The Board of Public Works in and for
the corporation of the city of st. Paul,
Minnesota, will meet at their Office in
said city at 2 p. m. on the 18th day of
November. a. ID. 1887, to correct the
assessment of benefits, dana ges, costs
and expenses arising from condemning
and taking all easement on the land
adjoining and on the line of Sims street,
from Edgerton street to Forest street,
for making and maintaining slopes one
and one-half 40 feet on said land, for
every foot cut or filled, necessary for
the grading of Sims street, from Edger-
ton street to Forest street, in said city,
as to ownership. description of and
amount assessed against lots / and 2,
Except My % it of SLY IS ft) block 80,
Arlington Hills addition to st. Paul. so
as to conform to the facts and rights of
the case as intended.
All persons interested are hereby no
titled to be present at said time and
place of making said correction and
will be heard.
r. GORMAN. President.
Official: w. F. ERWIN,
315 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
Funeral Of Judge Berry
Many Distinguished Citi-
zens Are Present.
Mr.. Weleh Says He Will Be
Able to Blow Mr.. Villas
Out Of Water.
A Sensation Liable to Spring
Into Full Bloom At Almost
Any Moment.
The French and Swedish Fairs
"A Leper Takes a Street
Car Ride.
LAID AT REST.
The Body OF Judge Berry Con-
signed to the Earth.

The Body OF Judge Berry Con-
signed to the Earth.
The mortal remains of the late Judge
John NJ. Berry, of the supreme court of
Minnesota, were consigned to rest at
Lakewood cemetery yesterday morning,
in the presence of a large number of
friends. The services were held at the
family residence, 52S Fifth avenue
south, and were conducted by the
Rev. Z. N. Williams, of Northfield.
Judge BeTry's old pastor. The house
was beautifully decorated with flowers,
and the caSket was almost hidden from
sight by handsome floral offerings.
There were large number of friends
present, among them all of Judge
Berry'S old associates, the judges of the
district court, Gov. McGill, State
Auditor Braden. State Librarian Will
Jams. Congressman Rice. Judge Clark,
Gen. SanbOrn, Stanford Newell, Judge
George B. Young. st. Paul; Judge Will
son, WinOna; Cen GOrden L. Cole,
Hudson Nelson, Faribault: eX-GOv. j.
S. Pillsbury and Senator Mcmillan.
The address made by Rev. Jams
was an eloquent one anu very
affecting. He reviewed the past life OF
Judge Berry and paid high tribute to
him as a man. The casket was borne to
the hearse by Ex-Gov. J. S. Pillsbury,
W. E. Hale, H. w. Fisk. T. F. Andrews.
Capt. d. c. Merriam, Minneapolis, and
Henry Chaffee, Faribault. The services
at the grave were short. The district
court was closed from 10 a. m. until p.
m.. and the judges made short addresses
from the bench. The supreme court and
the state capitol was also closed.
STATE OFFICIALS PRESENT.
The following representatives of the
state government attended the funeral
Of Justice Berry yesterday:
Gov. McGill, Secretary Moore, Supt.
Kiehle, Secretary of State MattsOn. His
torian Williams, Librarian Taylor,
Clerk of Court Jones, EX-GOv. Austin,
Judges Gilfillan, Mitchell, Vanderburg,
Dickinson. and Assistant Attorney Gen
dro1 Thillc
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
An Eighth Ward Scandal.

If matters continue as they are at
present the residents of the Eighth
ward Will shortly be treated to a piece
of salacious scandal in high circles of
that pretty suburban district that will
cause great surprise. Once more
policeman looms up as gay Lothario,
and the other parties in this domestic
comedy that may result in a tragedy
are a well-known builder and contractor
and his wife. The latter is comely
matron past thirty years of age and
mother of happy family. She is the
last woman in the world one would
suspect of doing anything in the line of
infidelitV.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
COULD BUT WOULDN'T.
A Mysterious Youth Creates Sus-
picions by His Remarks.

The mysterious hints dropped 10y a
young man who was employed by +.
W. Mortimer since the burning of the
Mortimer apartment house, have given
rise to some suspicious that he knows
more about the affair than he cares TO
tell; in fact, this is his own assertion.
The youth was yesterday hunted up by
GLOBE reporter and was found to be
employed as a teamster at Potter'S feed
store, Is Bridge square. His statements
were contradictory and his manner was
not Straightforward, SO that little de-
pendence can be placed upon what he
says. The fact that he was employed
by Mortimer at the time of the burning
of the uncOmpleted residence at Rich
field, it seems. has induced some to be-
lieve that he might be familiar with Mr..
MOrtimerS transactions, but the circum-
stance of itself carries no weight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
THE CHANGERS
Consider Some Important Theo-
ries in Philosophical WAY.

Consider Some Important TheO-
ries in a Philosophical Way.
The Hennepin county grange yester-
day was in philosophical frame of
mind at its meeting held at Fishers
hotel. The public school system and
its needed improvements were the prin-
cipal topics discussed in the morning.
In the afternoon Prof. w. A. Fol
well delivered an address upon the
industrial situation. and considered the
Henry George land theory. The
problem" said the speaker, ''is how we
that toll may better our condition. how
make the most of life. 1t can only be
worked out by struggling for genera
tiOnS to come. Most labor refOrmers be-
lieve these questions can be settled
easily by certain reforms. The world
moves, but it moves slowly. We shall
none of Us live to see the labor question
solved. Let us aim to things plainly
practicable. and so make continued ad-
vances. The development of manhood,
the advance of knowledge and Organiza-
ton were hopeful factOrS.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
To Help Ireland.

At the meeting held at the residence
of Rev. Father McGO1rick "Wednesday
evening it was decided TO hold no pub
lie meetings to raise funds for the cause
of Ireland, but to work by subscription.
Money may be left at the Office of the
Irish Standard. The following trustees
were appointed: John Lally, J. NJ.
Gleason, Father Dinehan, Michael Hoy,
William McArdle, James Bynes, Simon
Mccarthy, Father McGOlrick.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
After Five Years.

John O'Hair's five years connection
with the Clark house was severed very
pleasantly Wednesday night. He was
called to the.parlor. where Landlord and
Mrs. Towne and all the attaches of the
house were assembled. Mr.. TOwne, in
a grateful and heartfelt address. pre-
sented Mr.. O'Hair with diamond pin,
the gift of himself and Mrs. TOwne, and
a gold watch and chain and pen, gifts
of the employees. The surprised recipi-
ent, despite his emotion. managed very
appropriately to express his thanks and
to bid goodbye to his former associates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
GauZy Garments.

The members of the Minneapolis Am
ateur Opera company did not turn out
in large numbers to the meeting held
Wednesday night, as the opera ''Iolan-
the'' had been selected, and many of
the ladies were afraid they would be
obliged to wear abbreviated garments.
Such is not the case. as no one will be
allowed to wear dress at all immOdest.
Another meeting will be held WedneS-
dau evening
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
THE CITY OF THE DEAD.
Its Financial Affairs in a Very
Pleasing Shane.

The lot-owners of Lakewood cemetery
held their annual meeting yesterday
and reelected Hon. G. A. Pillsbury, l..
z. Hubbard and c. c. Hurd trustees for
next year. c. NJ. Loring, the treasurer,
reported the receipts from Nov. 1, 1886,
to Nov. l, 1887. to have been SO, 50.75,
and the disbursements, s52, 2,6l245. Supt.
r. ID. Cleveland reported the receipts
from the sale of lots for the same length
of time, $41,920.15: expenditures, S32.-
1910. The trustees annual meeting
followed that of the lot owners, and the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, ID. Morrison; treasurer, G. VI.
LOring: secretary and superintendent.
r. d. Cleveland
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11

report for the half year ending Oct. 81.
During that time there were S33 persons
confined in the prison, 10 being men
and fifty-four women. The cost of the
provisions furnished was s1,717.44 or a
daily cost per head of IL cents and a
fraction. There are now ninety priso-
ners on hand, seventy-twO men and
eighteen women. The superintendent
reported the new addition nearly ready
for occupancy and the crops good, with
the exception of the potatoes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
Genuine LepeP,

Joseph Anderson, the leper residing
in an isolated house on the West side
flats, created a sensation by boarding
Cedar avenue car and riding up to Hen
nepin avenue, where he alighted and
went to the Office of the superintendent
of the poor. Mr.. Curtiss had him sent
home in the prtrOl wagon, and will try
to have the unfortunate being sent to
the pest house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
THE SWEDISH FAIR.
The Opening Last Evening a Com
plete Success.

Inc opening DtSU evening COin-
plete Success.
The Swedish Brothers society fair
opened last night at the hall, corner
Fourth street and Eighth street south,
under the most auspicious circum-
stances. Pleasing addresses were made
by Col. Hans Mattson and Sheriff =. p.
Swenson. Music was given by the Svea
Singing society, the Svea band and Prof.
John EgSborg. There are number of
prizes to be given to the candidates re-
ceiving the most votes. Among the
prizes are the following: Gold watch
Miss Kittie Westin and Miss Tina Berg
lund. GOld-headed cane to most popu-
lar clothing house: contestants, Golden
Eagle and u. Tx. Silver water set,
most popular dry goods house; contest
ants, J. +. Peterson and Horin Bros.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
THEY WANT TO KNOW
The Firm of Grant & Ward.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Please give me the names of the mem
bers of the firm Of Grant 81 Ward that
was in the banking business in New
York. Was U. S. Grant member of
the firm only as furnishing capital for
his son? What was the matter with the
firm? SUBSCRIBER.
L. S. Grant, Fred D. Grant and Fer
dinand Ward were the firm, the former
apparently for the prestige of his name.
He apparently was unfamiliar with the
firms methods, and Wards rascallty
was practiced on both the Grants. He
is now serving a term in Sing Sing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
The Prohibition Meeting.

Arrangements are all completed for
the three days prohibition meeting
which begins Sunday evening, at Har-
mOnia hall. Rev. q. II. Meade and
Prof. A. A. Hopkins will probably be
present the first evening. There will
be mass conference Monday evening.
when Mr.. Meade, the representative of
the national committee, will make an
address. On Tuesday evening the state
convention will be held, when plans for
furthering the work will be adopted.
The feature of the work the past year
has been among the ScandinavianS of
the northern counties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
Grace's Disgrace.

Ed Grace, the eX-policeman charged
by Inspector Kinney with carrying a
deadly weapon with intent to use it, had
his trial yesterday and was held to the
grand jury. The testimony embraced
the particulars of an affair in Wash
ingtOn avenue south saloon. Grace
claimed Kinney was the aggressor, but
Judge Bailey. who heard tie evidence,
appeared to think otherwise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Judge Rea is still sick.
W H. Vanderburg has returned from Eu-
rope.
DIR, Benton and wife have gone to New
Orleans.
n. Y, last evening.
7. B. Bower leaves next week for Mem
phis TO report the national convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union.
A merry party of st. Pauli.es, consisting of
George Moeller, r. Paegel, ii. &. Kellner and
John Dwyer visited the Flour City yeste rday
in quest of business. They drove over in car
riages and took special pleasure i'll observing
how rapidly Minneapolis was growing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
TIPS AND POINTERS.

If we owned racing horse we would
name him The Slate. 1t always WINS
Oil City Blizzard.
Football men are intimately ac-
quainted with the strength of the Rus
Sias.-New Haven News.
The wheelman who can't break BIZ
cycle record has no trouble in breaking
a bicycle.-Philadelphia Call.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
Looking for Investments.

W. r. Matteson and r. II. G. God
dard, of Providence, r. l., both wealthy
financiers of the East, are here with
view to making investments. They
were clOseted all the afternoon with the
officers of the Loan and Trust company,
afterwards taking a lengthy drive over
the city. They are middle-aged. pleas
ant men. and intend studying Minnedp-
oils pretty thoroughly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
He Has Reformed.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Was Aid. w. II. Mills ever Republi-
can? 1t is now stated he was.
THIRD WARD.
w. H. Mills was Republican before
the war. In 1857 he was elected to the
constitutional convention from Carver
county as Republican. He has since
reformed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
The MunicipaI Judges.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Under the decision of the supreme
court, when will successors to Judges
Bailey and MahOney be elected?
LAW.
By that decision the act of 1885 stands
good and the election is named for the
spring of 1889, but as there are now no
spring elections it is a matter of doubt
when the present terms expire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
The Mechanics Institute,

The first meeting of the Mechanics
institute after the summer vacation was
held last evening at the real estate ex-
change, West hotel. Prof. J. w. Barr
presided, and G. l.. Redfield delivered
an address upon the transmission of
power by steam and electricity. At the
meeting in two weeks paper will be
read by Mr.. Reade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
An Aching Void Left.

JaneSvlIIe Argus.
They say that Charley Gilman, of the
bloody fifth, is out of politics. Too
bad! No one will ever know the depths
of true political symmetry and honesty
that is gone with Charley. There is only
an aching void left behind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
A Tough Outfit.

In the municipal court yesterday, two
hard-looking citizens who gave their
names as Jerry Brown and Peter Fee,
were arraigned upon the charge of as
sauIting and robbing A, Larson, who
claims he was entieed into Blind Mary
Powell's place, at the corner of Second
avenue and First street north, where he
was deprived of watch and chain
valued at ST. They waived examina-
ton and were held to the grand jury i'll
S7OO each. Mary herself was found
guilty of keeping disorderly house,
but was not sentenced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
Established His Innocence.

Patrolman john Schroeder was yes
terday exonerated before the police
commission of the charge of getting in
toxicated and leaving his beat, pre-
ferred by fellow officer. The patrol
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
Norwegian Lutheran Conference.

At the meeting of the ministerial con-
ference of the Norwegian Evangelical
Church of America, yesterday, Rev. V.
Koren, of Decorah, To-, read an inter
esting paper pointing out the evil re-
suits of the long controversy that has
existed between two factions of the
church over the matter of predestina-
ton and conversion. A general discus
sion followed. The question of raising
funds to secure the removal of the theO-
logical seminary from Madison, Wis, to
this city, was also discussed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
LOCAL MENTION.

Those who visit the Battle of Atlanta
panorama more than once are invari-
ably surprised at the many scenes that
escaped their eye upon their first visit.
A single visit gives one but faint idea
of the beauties of the big picture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11

Has conferred favor upon a generous
public in furnishing it so fine series of
musical entertainments at his place,
2OS and 21O Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11

man was greatly excited over the in
justice of the accusation and had over
thirty witnesses, mostly business men
on his beat, to prove his good character.